The primary treatment for urethral strictures is through surgery. Patients with urethral strictures use urinary catheters to improve bowel movements and not to treat the stricture. Urethral strictures are categorized into various types depending on the cause, including congenital, inflammatory, and traumatic. The main symptom of urethral stricture is difficulty in urination, most of which are progressive and symptoms deepen with the course of the disease, in addition to urinary retention, incontinence, and upper urinary tract changes. Treatment for urethral stricture includes both non-surgical and surgical treatments. Non-surgical treatments include urethral dilatation, which involves the use of a urethral probe to dilate the urethra in small to large increments under general anesthesia or local anesthesia. Surgical treatments include urethrotomy and urethral anastomosis. Urethral catheters are used to address the patient’s difficulty in urinating. It is important to seek medical attention for urethral stricture, consult your doctor for exact treatment and follow medical advice.